Exactly. There are no miracle cures / snake oil. We have medical research for a reason. I hope to see an Alzheimers prevention treatment in my lifetime so, no one has to suffer the way current older generations suffer.
@user-221i2 ай бұрын
Conservatives don't actually.
@ScarySkele2 ай бұрын
@@user-221i Correction, idiots don’t actually. I have known conservatives who don’t buy into moronic babblings of the Culture Wars
@thisisntallowed95602 ай бұрын
Companies paying scientists to make studies with questionable conclusions in order to sell their products are wasting scientist's potential.
@Just_som_Ottur2 ай бұрын
Even AI Technology that can (potentially) identify the onset symptoms of similar illnesses?
@timmisrael2 ай бұрын
This disease really makes you think about who we really are as humans. It leaves only the shell, shedding away everything inside you. Very unsettling
@KhoiruunisaRF2 ай бұрын
It's part of human's fate, to forget things they learned before eventually die, as if they are going back to their initial state before they even learn anything.
@Watch-0w12 ай бұрын
It really shedding or more blocking part of your head?
@TheFalseShepphard2 ай бұрын
@@Watch-0w1 More so destructive since the neurons that literally hold who you are die as the disease progresses
@Tiger-789Ай бұрын
@@KhoiruunisaRFNot everyone goes through that though
@ammaranwar5343Ай бұрын
I know it's absolutely awful. It's basically like dying from the inside out.
@Asaelus2 ай бұрын
The graph at 5:17 was really creative
@Sudip_the_god2 ай бұрын
yes, they used the neuron as the curve of the graph
@L17_82 ай бұрын
Jesus loves you so soooo much ❤️
@firelow2 ай бұрын
@@L17_8why are you using your gods name in vain?
@Electroblade3602 ай бұрын
They knew what they were doing
@justenoughrandomness89892 ай бұрын
@@firelow not god's name but still good
@kanellita2 ай бұрын
I got back from caring for my grandma with Alzheimer's for a week, and it was very challenging. She doesn't remember me. It was most difficult when she imagined I was stealing from her, that really hurt my feelings.
@randomskills52312 ай бұрын
It's a hard thing to go through, slowly "losing" a family member over time. Do the best you can to be patient with them, and do the best you can to cope and process. Support groups and MH counselors can be a great resource, if you're open to them.
@tomney44602 ай бұрын
There are many people willing to help! My grandmother died of Alzheimer’s several years ago and seeing the toll that caring for her took on my aunt was heartbreaking. Counseling can be a great resource.
@-AyushSaha2 ай бұрын
I had a friend whose grandma forgot even her son due to Alzheimer... and this seems devasting even to listen that something like this happens!
@Shafin152 ай бұрын
My father with Alzheimer's cannot remember my name. I realized this after asking him one day and found him struggling.
@-AyushSaha2 ай бұрын
@@Shafin15 Bro that's really sad to hear... must've been hurtful for your loved ones to forget you.... hope they soon find a cure
@KhoiruunisaRF2 ай бұрын
At least her son still remember her as his mother.
@jolness12 ай бұрын
My great grandma had Alzheimer’s and I always worried my grandma (who had the biggest impact on me of any person save my parents; maybe even more than my dad due to how much he traveled) would develop Alzheimer’s. As a kid I wanted to go into some sort of medical research because I so badly wanted to be able to hold on to her for longer. Long story short; she developed it much too early for me to be able to even start college. Watching someone I loved so much slip away for over a decade was so hard. I thought that when she died it wouldn’t be so bad because I had been grieving her for so long. It was bad. I know hereditary links for Alzheimer’s is pretty flimsy but I worry that my mother will develop it too. Every study, every potential medication to slow the progression, every test that gives us a better shot at detecting it early.. gives me hope. All this to say.. it’s such a horrible disease and I feel for anyone going through that. My paternal grandmother has been diagnosed with probably Alzheimer’s disease as well and while I feel “prepared” I guess.. I know that despite not being nearly as close it will be painful and dredge up all sorts of painful memories.
@sarab28342 ай бұрын
My grandmother has Alzheimer. And it is difficult to deal with her. It's been a year now she gets worse day by day. She's taking medicines yet it doesn't ease her condition at all. Everyday is a hastle with her and she's illiterate, stubborn and she sometimes speaks in her native language which only her daughters understand. She wets her bed and refuses to confess to it, and sneaks into the toilet because she doesn't want anyone to see her go number1 or 2. She stays in one of the rooms of the house and thinks we're her neighbours once we step in on her. She makes up names to call us and talks about things that never happened and says that she spoke to people who are already dead. Sometimes if she is feeling worse, she claims that she is the cleaning lady at our house and that it's time for her to leave and go home, mind you she never worked a day in her life.
@nerdlingeeksly51922 ай бұрын
I know she's your mother and everything, but I feel that it would be best for you and your family to admit her to a nursing home for people with dementia.
@trimthee48632 ай бұрын
I know what you are going through. My grandmother has similar symptoms. I hope you are alright! Wishing the best for you and your grandma.
@borislee29202 ай бұрын
@@nerdlingeeksly5192 nursing homes (especially good quality ones) can be incredibly expensive, and there are usually waiting lists to enter these places. It can also be incredibly heartbreaking for families to admit they need to take this step/option. For some people nursing homes may simply not be an option.
@LilySmith902 ай бұрын
I understand that this can be a very trying time for you and your family. It can feel like your loved one is sitting right there but the mind is different. One important thing to remember, your grandma is waking up every day in a body that is too old for what she remembers and surrounded by strangers who want to claim kinship and watch her do private things. She is struggling to exist. That is not to say that your frustration and pain are not valid. They most certainly are. Just putting out into the universe what the other side can be going through.
@johnnywatson46292 ай бұрын
I had acute and severe appendicitis when I was around 9 years old. Doctor said if the surgery had been an hour late, there would be no way for me to survive. So, I’m very grateful for modern medicine.
@MrKento1112212 ай бұрын
Same for me. My appendix burst. I was in queue for the surgical bed and the girl before me had almost identical diagnosis; she didnt make it.
@johnnywatson46292 ай бұрын
@@MrKento111221 sad.
@NITHINS2 ай бұрын
Solution: Excercise Learn new skills So, basically be active and cheerful
@Somejaun2 ай бұрын
More so use it or lose it
@bookwormweeb2 ай бұрын
My grandma dies of Alzheimer's, the fact that she forgot everything and everyone till the phase where she were like a baby and dies will be always carried in my mind. If I test positive of Alzheimer's I will like to sign up for assistive death because i have no brother, i choose not to have kids cause i don't want to be a burden to them. If i ever had Alzheimer's i will like to signed up for assistive death, I'm not gonna be a burden to society.
@lararabbit2 ай бұрын
You are going to live a long , healthy life, do not worry about it. have a good day!
@hussein53672 ай бұрын
@@lararabbitjesus its you😮
@aminaeloАй бұрын
Was your grandma a burden to you and your family?
@bookwormweebАй бұрын
@@aminaelo no, but her case was different from mine. She have three children which my mom her older daughter put me in charge to take care for her. No it wasn't a burden to me, I loved my grandma, but it hurts me remember how she forgot things as the disease progress and I don't want that to happened to me, especially for a stranger that probably might thing that I'm a bother.
@tulipeofficial559522 күн бұрын
You are not a burden to anyone, U deserve to be looked after , God bless You
@mugurekimani13802 ай бұрын
In her book, Hellen Brain's character who is about 10 or 12 thinks Alzheimer's is called OldTimer's disease. I thought that was a good one.
@amg.722 ай бұрын
ngl, this is what I thought it was called until I was a senior in high school o__0
@Somejaun2 ай бұрын
@@amg.72oh wow
@BaiLong452 ай бұрын
Oh wow, didn't think I was the only one. Exactly, thought that it was called OldTimer's disease as well for a long time.
@yuzu54o2 ай бұрын
Im trying to forget about my fear of dementia after listening too many EATEOT and now this video show up in my recommendation...
@AnthonyDentinger2 ай бұрын
If a video that you don’t want to get recommended shows up in your KZbin home page, there is an option to say that you’re not interested in this kind of video. On the KZbin app’s home page, click on the little "three dots" button of the video you’re not interested in, then select "Not interested". Also, sorry to hear about this kind of fear!
@yuzu54o2 ай бұрын
@@AnthonyDentinger Thanks, but I'm not that scared and I like to study about this kind of thing to better understand it lol.
@randomskills52312 ай бұрын
Keeping active physically, socially, and mentally are great aids as we age. Just something "easy" everyone can do to help keep the body and mind strong.
@indahbudiani47732 ай бұрын
C'est Fini
@eddieperalta2496Ай бұрын
May God Bless all the Familys that are going through this
@jonathanandro1736Ай бұрын
I'd like to congratulate the director and the editor for the great animations. Some of the translations in scenes are delightfully creative, like drawing the graph with the neuron's dentrites at 5:16. Thank you for the great work!
@icantchooseaname6903Ай бұрын
I wishthe government funded medical research instead of pety wars
@charleychristie42605 күн бұрын
So true
@Sunflowersarepretty2 ай бұрын
I wish we can find cures to Cancers, Alzheimers and Insomnia. I have insomnia and im afraid I'm gonna have either of these two one day. It's scary.
@jadeltrickery2 ай бұрын
oh! and rabies!
@SonnyDarvishzadeh2 ай бұрын
and malaria and HIV?
@Darsh06062 ай бұрын
Nah, cancer
@EdinoRemerido2 ай бұрын
Depends on your definition of cure, as a actual cure to cancer would be genegic modification.
@ManinderSingh-di8ul2 ай бұрын
save this reply for future, please try inner engineering by sadhguru, just try with open mine, don't believe anything, after completing and practicing for one month, reply me back and share your experience, we want to know because we have seen so many people benefit from it in so many ways
@TheJProducti0nsАй бұрын
Thank you for this post! Just recently got hired to be one of the statisticians for a giant clinical trial in Alzheimer's. Always wanted to be part of the frontier that studies this disease. Is there a reference page where we can see the sources used in this video?
@Jackie_YG2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this beautiful illustration, for the animation , the nice music, the calm voice of the speaker, for the info , everything...Great work 🙏🌹
@sarahlevine7762 ай бұрын
They are also looking into a protein called Reelin, which they think might help to detangle tau.
@MrFunnyPenny2 ай бұрын
Basically, DON'T BE LAZY! Keep it moving! And keep on learning!
@Coquettepink02 ай бұрын
This is really scary when I have always been teased for being severely absent minded
@FlynnMegaTensei2 ай бұрын
My grandmother passed away over a decade before I was ever born, so I really hope medicine can evolve to the point of completely curing the disease.
@ChrisKhani2 ай бұрын
My grandmother had Alzheimer. It was such a devastating disease. It rob my grandmother her golden years and me and my family a loved one. 😢
@ajaygopal22082 ай бұрын
Fantastic art and narration as always!
@dejesusrussell2 ай бұрын
SLP here. Great video! I'd love to see one on Parkinsons
@kavithabr58242 ай бұрын
All we can do is better the life we already have. It's a fact that we can't change the inevitable. We just have to learn to go along.😇👍
@L17_82 ай бұрын
Jesus loves you soooo much ❤️
@kavithabr58242 ай бұрын
@@L17_8 yeah, right. And everyone.
@Superdeath252 ай бұрын
My grandfather on my mom's side developed Alzheimer's during his last few years. I remember Granddad becoming very loopy and telling weird stories blurring reality and fiction. He had to be moved out of his home in mid 2012 after he went over to Grandmom and said "Hey nice lady, will you take me home?" He forgot everything by the time of his death in 2013
@kesler49822 ай бұрын
made me wanna rewatch the movie Father 2020, with Anthony Hopkins and Olivia Colman. Great drama!
@Deluluou2 ай бұрын
Yesterday we were driving the car with my family and my brother asked us what dementia is because he thought he had it as he forgets to make his bag for school (he is 9😅) .It is amazing that this video was uploaded the day after explaining something that i did not know clearly
@aperson4322 ай бұрын
There is a huge difference between Dementia and Forgetfulness. I guess your Brother doesn’t know the difference.
@LilFoxyCosplay2 ай бұрын
My nan has dementia she remembers my mum and me forgot my sister (after she went to uni) its like she knows her but doesn't know who she is and often forgets her son (my dad) She will occasionally call me by my sisters name but everyone confuses us despite the big age gap I believe she's on meds that are slowing it I was in denial for years but have now accepted it i dont feel sad anymore i feel nothing Its one of my biggest fears that ill develop this myself as two of my relatives have had it (the other was a great aunt i met once) I just pray we find prevention or a cure in the future
@gailaltschwager73772 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@null1ffy7982 ай бұрын
I really hope a cure is made before I get old
@decklanquow97092 ай бұрын
My mother has alzheimer's and in my care. It is not a easy journey. It is cruel especially for someone like her who was so independent. It requires a lot of patience to take care of her, which I admit I do run out sometimes. But I know it's hard for her to be told when to eat or take a bath or even when it's day or night. She sees reflection in the mirror as strangers looking at her. It really sucks.
@Electrobuzz172 ай бұрын
If you could share us some tips on how you are taking care of your mother i think it will help me and others in future. My mom will son. Be 60 even if not Alzheimer's i am sure as she grows old dementia might turn up so just want to have a bit more knowledge and be ready.
@erdvilla2 ай бұрын
I've always wondered if all these "Brain supplements" we are bombarded with since the 1960s have something to do with the more cases. Even babies are given a ton of supplements in their formula, so "they grow smart, have better chances in life, their brains grow to their fullest potential...". Wouldn't this accelerated development of the brain have an impact later in life?
@silvermica2 ай бұрын
My mother passed away two years ago (in 2022). The first obvious signs of dementia came in 2014. I have no words.
@shubhangichandanshive98062 ай бұрын
So sorry for your loss. May the departed soul rest in peace. Take care.
@christiaancoetzee16962 ай бұрын
My greatest fear is that I or someone I love gets Alzheimer’s
@noproblematallmate2 ай бұрын
When is Meredith finishing her research?
@thelovechildofautumn2 ай бұрын
True
@Lorkdemper2 ай бұрын
My maternal grandma and paternal great-grandma both had Alzheimer's. I didn't really see my great-grandma's progression with the disease, but my grandma deteriorated fast after turning 90. In hindsight, she showed symptoms before then - forgetfulness and negative mood shifts - but we thought that was just kind of normal for people as they aged.
@AssanaliSaidikarimov2 ай бұрын
As always, incredible video
@Sam-nd7sl2 ай бұрын
Fellas, do you know the socials of the artist? I really like the art and would like see more of it.
@dominikkvesic61582 ай бұрын
Hello, you have awesome videos, which program you use for animation? 😁
@DavidLukoson-om7rl2 ай бұрын
Thanks.
@luis-in1ch8yw1rАй бұрын
good one
@zacturtleback2 ай бұрын
I Havnt seen this video but the bars red for some reason? Guess ill just watch it.
@GameyGaming2 ай бұрын
I agree
@KICK8392 ай бұрын
I feel like i will get it in future
@alfrancisbuada25912 ай бұрын
Well, that is hard to explain
@love_orangestar2 ай бұрын
Thanks for amazing vedio.
@_emmz2 ай бұрын
Ohh I was confused thanks!
@tasneem5472 ай бұрын
I think medical information is fun when you understand it, but when it's not, it's complicated and like you're in a battle.
@maahipaliwal42102 ай бұрын
the animations are amazing
@chiendo52652 ай бұрын
As it may not important for the video creator, but for me, the inheritance risk of Alzheimer should also be factored in.
@la_papillon2 ай бұрын
I love watching these
@bearlogg79742 ай бұрын
We have to stop forgetting how to treat it
@poulomi__hari2 ай бұрын
My grandma had alzhimers. It was very very disturbing to watch her lose her sanity over time.
@HakuCell2 ай бұрын
not offering the option of euthanasia to alzheimer patients is inhumane.
@Shafin152 ай бұрын
That's a terrible thing to do
@HakuCell2 ай бұрын
@@Shafin15 no, forcing patients to experience alzheimer is a terrible thing to do. i didn't say "kill everyone who has alzheimer", i said "give them the option".
@reyne20772 ай бұрын
Terminal patients are not able to really answer for themselves and make concious decisions, and I really doubt giving such an option to relatives is a good idea. And even if disease is only starting... You never really know how fast or slow it will progress, you may have still lived relatively normally if you didnt get scared and took a way out. Also imagine taking euthanasia a day before the cure arrives.
@wolfferoni2 ай бұрын
@@reyne2077 It is true that patients who are terminal can have difficulties making decisions for themselves but I think it should still be an option. Ideally relatives would know what the wishes of the patient is. If the disease is in its early stages then the patient has the ability to make the decision then. Why is it so bad that someone took a way out because they were scared? It's their life. The whole point is that the person gets to decide for themselves how they want to go out. Living longer isn't always better or what the patient wants. If they want to go when they're at their best then so be it.
@rf2632_2 ай бұрын
Agree!
@nicobambino1912 ай бұрын
Early onset dementia/altzheimers run in my family. I know if I live long enough, that’s my future. So I’m working on a contingency plan
@valentinacarreno12542 ай бұрын
a few months ago i did some research for university and its very likely that anxiety and depression are a factor in the development of dementia and alzheimer´s. There´s still a lot of doubts and more data is needed, but it really makes you wonder just how much your mental health will affect you in almost every single aspect
@nerdlingeeksly51922 ай бұрын
Without inconsistent plaques are I doubt it is a significant contributor to alzheimer's if at all
@smyrnamarauder13282 ай бұрын
I'm 26 but due to psuedo dementia caused by depression I have almost same syptoms. You cant imagine how embrassing and saddening it is. i would give everything to fix it. I used many antidepressants and CES but sadly they didnt work on me....
@andieallison67922 ай бұрын
That's not a thing
@MalonMateria2 ай бұрын
@@andieallison6792 it is. Depression can lead to severe cognitive disfunctions
@Filan.Fistekuuu2 ай бұрын
hope it all gets better for you buddy
@millionmelonmint2 ай бұрын
I love this voice❤
@Pitchoo9732 ай бұрын
Do we have a way to diagnostic those plaques ?
@MJR_ATX2 ай бұрын
When you research Alzheimer’s symptoms but the links are all purple
@itachi-hf3kv2 ай бұрын
😮
@lifewiyannaa21 күн бұрын
My grandma passed in June from dementia I wish there was a cure 😢
@shortsking64712 ай бұрын
Plz make a video on how to do medical research
@Lexyvil2 ай бұрын
My grandmother has it. :( It sucks.
@MR.LEGOBRICKD22 ай бұрын
Everywhere at the end of time meaning
@Sabrinasvids2 ай бұрын
Why did they say expect it to double in the future?
@CharlotteXMoon2 ай бұрын
What if they try and find a way to get rid of the stickiness that is messing with the brain or give the patients the bodily chemicals they've lost when they were I'm their youth
@un_tip_obisnuit2 ай бұрын
It's like your body lives but it's not you anymore. Terrifying
@Filan.Fistekuuu2 ай бұрын
Nothing's worse than dying can still being alive
@salasbilbou31662 ай бұрын
اللهم عافنا 💔
@KhoiruunisaRF2 ай бұрын
It's part of human's fate, to forget things they learned before eventually die, as if they are going back to their initial state before they even learn anything.
@MrH1032 ай бұрын
If Alzheimer had a theme song, it would probably be The Caretaker - It's just a burning memory.
@عبدالعزيزألأزرق-و5ي2 ай бұрын
My bad
@NoShameSpeakYour_Mind2 ай бұрын
My grandmother casually shat on the floor as if it were nothing when living at our house and accused of me and my mom of stealing her money. Later on she died of the vascular dementia type (I heard it was pretty bad)
@NoShameSpeakYour_Mind2 ай бұрын
I also have one copy of the gene for Alzheimer’s (APOE4)
@midnighttrain-jz2my2 ай бұрын
this is great!
@785jrtasanG2 ай бұрын
If you are watching this video...read "Time Shelter" by Georgi Gospodinov. Its a booker prize winning novel
@thermalnuclearwar2 ай бұрын
Alzheimer's scares me so bad
@personaslates2 ай бұрын
When i was little i thought it was called "Oldtimers disease"
@aperson4322 ай бұрын
I can’t believe a Roblox KZbinr I watch whose Grandma died of Dementia was made fun of. Those toxic kids were calling her “Biden 2.0” and stuff. Not only that but people were making rude jokes about Biden and his memory in the comments of a video and all I did was say that that was disrespect to the guy that’s literally running our country and some Minecraft kid replied to my comment saying my life was an insult. People don’t take stuff like Alzheimer’s and Dementia seriously until they actually end up getting it themselves in the future.
@hanve2 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@quynhanhtranle12422 ай бұрын
Toll, clinical trial, dementia, broader term, mild memory,agitation,unfold, pinpoint, trigger bằng active, cleave,plaques, accumulate, tau scaffold, reinforce, clump, dysfunction, cascade, hold the promise of
@atklm129 күн бұрын
May, maybe, likely, possibly, could be, is linked to… Yeah, that’s the result of decades worth of research.
@Arasaw2 ай бұрын
Huh I feel like I've already seen this one before
@DVDCJW2 ай бұрын
2:40 whats the difference
@ParvinderSinghSaini2 ай бұрын
Wondering the same!
@sketchyskies85312 ай бұрын
The fact that I got a notification from The Onion about Alzheimer’s at the same time as this video is some crazy coincidence
@vinitvsankhe2 ай бұрын
0:35 is so profound!!! A patient hiding oblivious in the corner of his brain and a doctor searching for him with a flashlight behind his neural curtain. Lovely creativity there animators. ❤
@theshroomian24152 ай бұрын
This videos was great good job!
@theshroomian24152 ай бұрын
I agree they did do a good job
@theshroomian24152 ай бұрын
wait I don’t remember commenting this…
@theshroomian24152 ай бұрын
Bro I think someone hacked my account
@theshroomian24152 ай бұрын
Bro shut up nobody hacked your account
@ZohaLatif_1452 ай бұрын
Please also give English subtitles below It's more easy to understand
@Bingojingo6462 ай бұрын
You can switch on the captions
@ZohaLatif_1452 ай бұрын
@@Bingojingo646 how?
@Bingojingo6462 ай бұрын
@@ZohaLatif_145 please click the " cc" option at the top ..
@ZohaLatif_1452 ай бұрын
@@Bingojingo646 oookayy thankuu ❤️
@blazer95472 ай бұрын
No, we need medication.
@Jemiღ2 ай бұрын
bros first
@NatureSpeedatRoad7HАй бұрын
Probiotics for the brain can help!
@Blackjack097212 ай бұрын
Feels like tax dollars should be supporting research into this field instead of general tax breaks.
@legitscoper3259Ай бұрын
Yeah, imma throw myself off something before becoming a vegetable if i would get a diagnosis and it confirmed by multiple docs.
@lucianoosorio59422 ай бұрын
“This battle's been a blowout like that hemorrhage in your head!” Karl Marx Alice In Chains: California I’m fine, somebody check my brain! California’s alright, somebody my brain! Check my brain!
@webfatigue2 ай бұрын
I love when science has no clue.
@UserAurKya2 ай бұрын
😂
@furonwarrior2 ай бұрын
We do have a clue. It was stated in the video. We’re figure it out once we transition towards Quantum computers.
@乾燥剤-u7o2 ай бұрын
yeah,that’s where the fun begins.
@vigboi3452 ай бұрын
That horrible
@derekw97242 ай бұрын
Yeah, this is the worst possible video to make that comment on@@vigboi345
@Look_itsBroken2 ай бұрын
Hi l am here 🎉🎉
@Dirk-g2f2 ай бұрын
What where am I who are you
@circuloviciosamente2 ай бұрын
Make people with dementia be aware they suffer dementia: the hardest thing in the world.
@mriam98432 ай бұрын
Does blueberry really help with alzheimer????
@Filan.Fistekuuu2 ай бұрын
Exercise and learn new stuff , that helps Use it or lose it situation